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“To maintain faith in our nation’s tax system, all Americans, including those in positions of public trust, must be held accountable for paying their fair share,” said Kareem A. Barron said, “Law enforcement officers are not above the law and we will hold them accountable-as we would anyone-for their criminal actions.” Sobocinski of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Baltimore Field Office. Field Office and Special Agent in Charge Thomas J. Carter of the Internal Revenue Service - Criminal Investigation, Washington, D.C. Barron Acting Special Agent in Charge Kareem A. The sentence was announced by United States Attorney for the District of Maryland Erek L.

#Greed corp unable to launch failure full#

Judge Boardman also ordered Finn to pay restitution in the full amount of the loss, $367,765. Finn is a former Lieutenant with the Prince George’s County Police Department and owned and operated Edward Finn Inc. Boardman sentenced Edward Scott Finn, age 48, of Dunkirk, Maryland, today to 16 months in federal prison, followed by two years of supervised release, for a tax evasion charge.

Interestingly there aren’t really any of his complaints i care about.Greenbelt, Maryland – U.S.

#Greed corp unable to launch failure windows 10#

I used to be a heavy KDE user and loved spending hours tweaking every last little detail, but these days i just want to either get work done or have fun, neither includes tweaking the operating system.Īnyway, i actually agree that Windows 10 sucks, but for different reasons.

#Greed corp unable to launch failure windows 8.1#

I donÂ´t care about any of the modern ui apps, except netflix because that was the only way i found to get surround sound output.įirst i am probably one of the few who prefer Windows 8.1 to Windows 7, it is prettier and faster and works the same as Windows 7 if you just ignore some of the visuals. I like the Windows 8.1 start menu, it works great for finding apps and files using the keyboard and again is doing this much faster than Windows 7 did it. Using the keyboard to start apps is probably faster than just reaching for the mouse.

Yes yes, the start menu obstructs the entire display, but i only look at the search result part of it anyway so makes no difference to me if they displayed dancing unicorns on the parts not containing the results. Windows 8.1 for me was like 2 seconds from entering my password until itw as fully ready, now it is about 10 seconds. In general it just feels a bit slower over all, and it stutters once in a while. Not constantly, but for sure a few times per day. Having a computer part time connected to a TV through HDMI got much worse. Windows 8.1 would automatically switch between single display mode and duplicated display mode when turning the TV on and off. Now i need to go into settings and change it manually. This matters because i have a 16/10 monitor so i get black bars when it didnÂ´t figure out that i turned off the TV.Īnd last but worst, they ruined the start menu search. It used to search in all words in the app/file names, but now it only searches from the start, except for a few built in programs where they seem to cheat, for some reason Microsoft Edge does come up when searching for Edge, but for chrome i have to type “google ch” before i get it as first hit. Searching for chrome gives me nothing, same with apps.

#Greed corp unable to launch failure how to#

If i could be bothered to reinstall i would go with Windows 8.1 for a while until Windows 10 got more mature, but i am sure it will be very popular again because it has a small start menu….Īt least with Windows 10 i won’t receive 10+ questions about how to shutdown the computer like i did with Windows 8(.0), and on a slightly happier note i think Windows 10 is slightly prettier than Windows 8.1. But my work computer will stay on 8.1 for a while, downgrading to Visual Studio 2015 was enough fun for a while there. The launch of Vista (2006), was extremely contentious, had everyone (including the tech pundits) up in arms over MS’s Windows Genuine Advantage(WGA)notifications. At issue was that Microsoft called home each time a Vista PC booted to report on the product’s activation status.

#Greed corp unable to launch failure verification#

Everyone went ballistic! Even the milder article’s authors noses were out of joint because activation verification needed only to be done once (if at all as most felt), not at each and every boot in perpetuity. It’s interesting, now that pretty much ALL companies want to invade people’s privacy, how much we’ve forgotten of what was once the majority attitude in such matters.